( applause ) >>> memphis, tennessee. it has been written, if music were religion, then memphis would jerusalem, and sun studio its most sacred shrine. and you are here with onward soldiers. ♪ >> sun studio sessions and its performers are brought to you in part by the american society of composers, authors and publishers. ascap, home of america's songwriters. >> elvis presley, still making music history more than 50 years after he began. elvis presley's graceland is proud to be a

say nothing of the barbecue, we owe memphis a great deal.t out of here so you can get back to what you're working on next. i'm honored to have you on the program. >> it's an honor to be here. >> i enjoy it. just to see the way you work those ankles in person is amazing to me. >> yeah, you know, i try. i do my thing. >> all right. you can call him charles, buck, call him lil buck. any way, he's a bad man. and i have so enjoyed this. i'm sure everybody right now is going to youtube quickly. >> please. >> to watch these videos. that's our show for tonight. thanks for watching. as always, keep faith. >>> for more information on today's show, visit tavissmiley@pbs.org. >>> hi, i'm tavis smiley. join me next time for a conversation with pulitzer prize winning author nicholas kristof. that's next time. we'll see you then. >>> penned by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you.?)xg >> this program was made possible in part by... >> and i'm excited about the program today. we have a hot-button topic. everyone is talking abou

. >> reporter: in 2003, a stranger attacked evos in her suburban memphis, tennessee home.he was just 16 years old. >> reporter: you're sitting there, 16 years old, they're telling you, are you sure you were remained? how troublesome was it? >> it was confusing, just confusing. >> was there a moment you didn't believe what had happened to you? >> no no no. >> the investigators who handled her case and a threat by her attacker to return and kill her if she cooperated with police evos decided to undergo an exam to prepare a rape kit. these tools are important for prosecuting rape cases. fluids skin and hair left by an attacker, can be tested for dna leading to the attacker's prosecution. >> he came up behind me and covered my face, there is no way i could identify him. >> evos assumed her evidence would be analyzed quickly. instead it sat on a shelf for nine years. officials still can't explain why. >> if my family hadn't believed me i don't want to think about what would i have done. >> reporter: this is evos first national television interview. she says she no longer wants

. >>> a terrifying, senseless act caught on camera in memphis, tennessee. the video version of gang mentality. >> [ bleep ]. [ bleep ]. >> oh, no. >> you heard the woman behind the camera say it, all of these kids, those are teenagers, according to police, a large group of teen averages, in the parking lot outside of a kroger, a grocery store in memphis, tennessee. watch what they do. they immediately begin terrorizing a 25-year-old customer who just got out of his car heading into the store. two employees, a 17 and 18-year-old come out to help. watch how these young people, teenagers, behave. >> [ bleep ]. >> wait a minute. oh, damm! >> all of the teenagers are laughing, screaming, waving arms in the air as these guys stomp on a man's head and pumpkins were thrown at these people's head. >> for to reason. >> is that a security guard running back and forth to see which fire to put out first. >> the woman asking, where is security? where is security? >> where is security? >> according to police, two teens knocked unconscious in this act of violence. >> is th

the roof of a mall in memphis collapsing under the weight of the water. this woman rescued in tennessee as the flood waters swell. there is also tornado damage coming in tonight. and look at the weather wall. just this evening, a blast of winter cold. temperatures coming down from canada now. and in some places, yes, the snow. the forecast here in a moment, but first, abc's senior meteorologist rob marciano with the pictures coming in tonight. >> reporter: a flash flood emergency today in memphis, tennessee. the fire department dispatching boats with rescue crews to pull people trapped in their flooded homes. this woman had to be carried to safety. the area in front of her home turned into a waterfall. roads became rivers. street drains unable to keep up with the huge amount of water. the rain so heavy it caused that roof to collapse in this memphis mall, flooding stores and shattering display cases. up to eight inches of rain falling in memphis and nearby mississippi in just five hours. this same system swamped indianapolis overnight causing treacherous

vicksburg to memphis. memphis to cairo. we build a dike a thousand miles long. and mules, mules and mud. mules and mud a thousand miles up the mississippi. a century before we bought the great western river the spanish and french built dikes to keep the mississippi out of new orleans at flood stage. we continue to levee the entire length of the delta. that mud plain that extends from the gulf of mexico clear to the mouth of ohio. the ancient valley built up for centuries by the old river spilling her floods across the bottom of the continent. a mud delta of 40,000 square miles. men and mules, mules and mud. new orleans to baton rouge, naches to vicksburg, memphis to cairo a thousand miles up the river. they brought their blacks and their plows and their cotton over to the river. down through the boom train. down through cumberland gap over from georgia and south carolina. over from the tide water. over from the old cotton land west of the big river. west of the steam boat highway. down the highway to the sea. ♪ corn and oats down the missouri, tobacco and whisky

horton junior has been the mayor of memphis since 2009. he has taken the lead in speaking on behalf of the city and the police. >> what was your reaction when you discovered there were 201 2012,000 plus cases that hadn't been tested? >> i don't know how to describe it. it was just frustration. >> how sure are you now that the number of untested kits is going to stay where it is that you're not going to find thousands more in coming months? >> you can never say we are absolutely positively certain. but based on the time that we have been in this inquiry i'm reasonably certain that's as far as it's going to go. >> horton says he can't speak about the specifics of evos case because of lawsuits against the city. but the city has launched an investigation into why all those kits sat untested for so long. horton also says the city has a methodical plan for testing the kits. >> these kits will be tested. >> according to the mayor's office, more than 4500 kits have been sent to the lab for testing so far resulting in 174 investigations and 26 indi

i was born in memphis but raised in california. i have lived in new york for 23 years.ust a footnote in who i was. but going back and seeing how deep that connection is to the people and the geography, not to mention that every roots musician owes something to the delta and to appalachia. it was powerful to go back and connect with all of them. >> i listened to this song in that way as a sort of, my word, not yours, but a sort of tribute to the delta, in fact. >> yes. tribute? >> too strong a word, maybe. >> maybe. because it does, you know, there is some mystery. emmitt is even in one song, not directly. in that way it is not necessarily a tribute to the greatness and beauty of the south but the complexity of the south. the violence is there as well as the beauty in the music. >> because that is so expansive, this legacy of the south, because it is so expansive, how do you treat that artistically on a project? >> right. well, now this is where shawn comes in. he wrote all the music and i wrote all the lyrics. his -- he is so well versed in southern music that blues and

up to 78 inches of rain fell in memphis and mississippi in five hours.gency crews and boats dispatched across memphis, rescuing people trapped inside their flooded homes. >> behind that storm system is an early blast of winter. i can't believe it. cold air pushing down from canada is bringing colder temperatures. >> 12 states now under frost advisories and freeze warnings. accuweather meteorologist jim dickey has the latest. jim, good friday morning. >> good morning, reena, dan. our fall preview continuing here. across the northern plains, upper midwest. yesterday some spots, highs ran almost 40 degrees below average. now challenging records to the morning hours, down to 30 bismarck. 35 in pierre. 34 in denver. challenge, again, records here. and we'll see snowfall. that coating to an inch of so not accumulating on roadways, fresh coating in grassy surfaces yes, still summer. reena, dan. back to you. >> thank you, jim. >>> an american doctor treated for signs of ebola in nebraska is making progress. after getting blood from another american who battled t

. >> a flash flood emergency in memphis, tennessee.ire department dispatching boats with rescue crews to pull people trapped in their flooded homes. this woman carried to safety. the area in front of her home. turned into a water fall. roads, rivers. freight trains unable to keep up with the huge amount of walter. the rain so heavy it caused the roof to collapse at this memphis mall. flooding stores and shattering display cases. up to 8 inches falling in memphis and nearby mississippien five hours. . same system swamped indianapolis causing treacherous roads there. that tornado that tore through the town of stow, ohio, tearing off roofs and downing trees one of three touchingdown in the buckeye state. >> all kinds of things flying around. >> behind the storm is t cold. deadwood, south dakota, blanketed by snow. mount mush roar. seven inches. sun flowers and spearfish wondering where the sun went. >> unusual weather in rapid city. earliest snowfall since 1888. the cold air dives south. 12 states under freeze warnings. denver close to th

memphis. river rising. cairo. river rising.,/ñs61&fbajtj to g. 1,000 miles of levee to hold.d patrols needed at paducah. post guard patrols needed at paducah. 200 boats. 200 boats wanted to take them. levee patrol. 2,000 men wanted at cairo. 100,000 men to fight the river. to fight a ballot on a 2,000-mile front. the army and navy, coast guard and marine corps, ccc and wpa, red cross and the health service fought night and day to hold the old river off the valley. food and water needed at louisville. 500 dead, 5,000 ill. food and water needed at cincinnati. food and medicine needed at laurenville. 35,000 homeless in evansville. food and medicine needed in aurora. food and medicine and shelter and clothing. 750,000 down in the valley. last time we held the levy but the mississippi claimed the valley. she backed into tennessee, arkansas, illinois and missouri. she spread her arms over thousands of acres of land and left farms ruined, houses torn loose. 1903, 1907, 1913, 1916, 1922, 1937, we built 100 cities and a thousand towns but at what a cost? ♪ ♪ >> 1937 the entire nation

vicksburg to memphis.phis to cairo. we build a dike a thousand miles long. men and mules, mules and mud. mules and mud a thousand miles up the mississippi. a century before we bought the great western river, the spanish and the french built dikes to keep the mississippi out of new orleans at flood stage. we continue to levee the entire length of the delta. the valley built up for centuries by the old river spilling her floods across the bottom of the continent. a mud delta of 40,000 square miles. men and mules, mules and mud. new orleans to baton rouge, naches to vicksburg, memphis to cairo a thousand miles up the river. and the planters brought their planks and their plows and their cotton over the river. down through the boom trace. down through cumberland gap over from georgia and south carolina. over from the tiedtidewater. over from the old cotton land west of the big river. west of the steam boat highway. down the highway to the sea. ♪ corn and oats down the missouri, tobacco and whisky down the ohio

good morning. >> we talk about memphis. it is typically 3 inches of rain for the month of september. yesterday, 4.45 inches of rain. the concern again is where will this heavy rain be. we are looking at the system pushing through and a second system behind it. that is the story we will talk about each day separately so you know where the heavy rain will be. in the carolinas, same frontal system. you could see heavy flooding. northeast is looking good. midwest will see showers picking up. here is the saturday look. the northeast to the southeast, the systems are close to each other. looking more more showers. by sunday, nice in the northeast, but sunday, still holding on into the southeast with more of those showers. never what you want to see on that actual weekend. not to mention, look at the temperature threat. cool air filling in the east. yes, huge temperature drop. d.c. dropping from 91 to 79 today. keep in mind, this will continue that cooling trend as we head in through saturday. a lot of changes. rain is a concern.

>> lori jane gliha, al jazeera, memphis. >> after the break hear the road to recovery. how a refugee from wall street is trying to overcome a different kind of addiction. >> all i can see was my own need for $1 million. my need for my next bonus. i was using money to fill this hole inside me. and the problem was that no matter how much money i made, it sort of never fixed the sort of inner problem that i was feeling. and i do believe that that's probably true of the cultures as a whole. >> we hear from a former wolf of wall street with a unique perspective on the world of the 1%. array... >> if you want free press in the new democracy, let the journalists live. >> audiences are intelligent and they know that their needs are not being met by american tv news today. >> entire media culture is driven by something that's very very fast... >> there has been a lack of fact based, in depth, serious journalism, and we fill that void... >> there is a huge opportunity for al jazeera america to change the way people look at news. >> we just don't parachute in on a story...quickly

police have not revealed a possible motive in the memphis attack, but the leaders say this will not bet and formed a mob. that dog will not hunt in memphis, tennessee. >> well, the video appears to show black teens attacking a white victim. that witness says some of the victims were also black and that the mob was a mix of races. police have not said that the violence was racially motivated. >> whatever the motivation -- whatever the motivation -- >> -- it's a dumb game. >> yeah it makes you sick and angry at the time. >> and the crowd watching was laughing. >> i heard that. also disturbing. >>> the tech world is hosting one of the most rivaled this year. reports say apple will show off the iphone 6. john blackstone is at apple's hometown of cupertino, california. john, good morning. >> good morning, well apple is well-known for creating mystery around its product launches. and one of the mysteries this time, just what's inside this three-story high white cube under tight security apple's had constructed here just for this event. now, as usual, apple is saying nothing officially abo wi

right now, you see the line of thunderstorms already moving into parts of cincinnati and memphis. part of that moisture is going to head our way. we're still going to see moisture from the south so cloudy skies begin to develop as we head through the rest of today. by 5:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m., i-95 corridor, and storms roll through new jersey and heavy storms expected in cape may. we'll see most of this clear out as we head into the overnight hours. your seven-day forecast, 78 degrees by friday. low 70s by saturday and sunday. >>> coming home every morning, the tacony-palmyra is my bridge, it was opened five or ten minutes ago. if you're there, my experience is about an half hour to 45-minute wait. >> let's check that. >> usually when i watch these cameras it's opens an closes within 15 minutes. it's already closed. no issue there. garden state parkway southbound. watch out for construction, the right lane is blocked and scheduled to be blocked. 95, cottman avenue, no delays. if you're travels take you out to theshoshocken curve you can see that. >>> you can watch it on tv, if you

you see the front all the way back north of memphis.e'll see that moisture continue to pump in from the south. we'll see the clouds increase and the chance of showers closer to 5:00 p.m. along the i-95 corridor. this will complete a roll to the south moving through jersey by 8:00 p.m., just to the south of atlantic city. by 11:00 p.m., close midnight, we'll see them pushing offshore. i'll let you know what else to expect coming up in the seven-day forecast. >> i think i heard jillian mentioning a bridge opening. >> what are you seeing now? >> overnight, i was talking about overnight construction on the falls bridge. on the tacony-palmyra bridge. that is also there this morning however we are anticipating one around 5:30. make sure you be aware and we'll let you know when that happens. heading out to chester county, route 100 and commerce drive. 202 near route 29. if you're waking up and traveling these majors, 95 southbound from woodhaven to the vine about 13 minutes. 76 westbound from the vine to the blue route 18 minutes minute on the

he has the highest honors from the university of memphis. >> what do you think when people call you arodigy? >> (inaudible). >> why? >> doing whatever -- i feel natural doing. >> reporter: at age 2 he could already read and solve complex math problems and in preschool he said he could read the scientific (inaudible) of all of the clouds. >> it's a challenge all of the time. >> reporter: he says at age 7 he read like an 8th grader. >> 5th grade i stopped trying. it was boring. >> reporter: he skipped high school and went straight to college. >> i was actually learning new things. >> reporter: he was only 10. >> it was hard for the next few years. >> reporter: but at home he is still a teenager. >> what do you still do? >> (inaudible). >> reporter: his mother who works from home and his sister will join him. >> it's a blessing. >> reporter: back in memphis, he quit his management job to sit in college classes with him. it was mandatory. >> go to the campus, they won't let him be by himself. >> not like here. >> reporter: his father can now look for a job and he can learn to his heart's

ñosñç ♪ memphis, tennessee.een written if music were religion, then memphis would be jerusalem and sun studio its most sacred shrine. and you are here with grand old automatic. sun studio sessions and its performers are brought to you by in part by the american society of composers, authors and publishers. home of america's song writers. >> elvis presley, still making music history more than 50 years after he began. elvis presley's gel

age 15, he already earned his bachelor's degree in math with highest honors from the university of memphis. what do you think when people call you a prodigy or a whiz kid? >> don't feel like one. >> why? >> i'm just doing whatever i feel natural doing. >> reporter: at age 2, arun could already read independently and solve complex math problems and in preschool he told his teacher he could read the scientific names of all the clouds. >> it was a big challenge for me to keep him engaged all the time. >> reporter: arun's father vijay, says at age 7 he read like an 8th grader. >> around 5th grade i decided to stop trying since there was nothing i could do, it was boring. >> reporter: he skipped high school and went straight to college. >> i was actually learning new things. >> reporter: he was only 10. >> like kind of an issue for the first couple of years or so and then [ indiscernible ] that helped. >> reporter: at home he could still be a teenager. >> like what, what is a 15-year- old interested in that you can still do? >> reporter: videogames. >> reporter: to support him, his father moved

the political power of west indian memphis ants was far greater than political interest in canada. west indian commercial interest saw admiral warren replaced by vice admiral cochran in the spring of 1814. he, too, will feature in the war. as peace approached in europe, the british foreign secretary told europeans he would not discuss maritime belligerent rights at a peace conference. blockade, impressment. he told americans the same thing. these were the bases of power. as a small, weak state, it maximized the strechngth of its navy. british naval power kept apart and condemned matters into a solitary conflict. once americans had taken maritime belligerent rights off the agenda peace could be discussed again. a town in belgium occupied by british troops, they might as well have the treaty in britain. americans resorted interesting mechanisms to defeat the navy but not hugely impressed. you may kiss my -- mr. yankee doodle. not impressed. here is a german cartoon from napoleon, emperor of the world to emperor of a very small island. the germans loved this. here is the main player i

we're keeping an eye on the system that stretches back to memphis.hat moisture heads your way, we're going see isolated thunderstorms pushing in through the afternoon. by 5:00, right into through philadelphia, parts of wilmington. we could see our heaviest rainfall and strongest thunderstorms closer to 8:00 p.m. and at atlantic city posting into cape may. this is a concern as we head into the rest of today. our temperatures are going to range between 87 and 90 degrees. so it is going to be a hot and humid day for us. as we approach the weekend, we are going to see temperatures dropping down. i'll have the rest of your seven-day coming up. >>> if you watched jillian mele this morning, you would jump over and take that bridge if it's open. >> what else do we know be the roads, jillian? >> i'll get to the bridge in just a second. 35 miles per hour is the average speed at 422 eastbound near trooper. heavy volume at city avenue. 10 miles per hour is what we're seeing on southbound southbound on girard. drive time about 32 minutes south on 95 from woodhave

before we get to that we asked her to look into a brawl in memphis, tennessee.ice say a group of teenagers attacked three people in a parking lot at a kroger store. this on saturday. the cell phone video is brutal. and there are questions about racial motivation. here is ms. megyn. what did you find out? >> i don't know about the racial motivation because the reports from the witnesses at the scenetn!# were that there were black victims, there were white victims. so it doesn't seem like they were picking people off by race it seems like they were picking people off by susceptibility and vulnerability. appeared to be yet another episode of what was called the knockout game. they described it here as pick them out, knock them out. this has been going on for a couple of years where these random gangs just for fun picks some innocent victim and beat the hell out of him. >> what is the composition racially of the gang? >> it sounds like according to the reports that i have read that it was mostly african-american, if not all african-american. >> okay. >> the victims

new orleans to baton rouge, baton rouge to natchez, natchez to vicksburg, vicksburg to memphis, memphiswe built a dike 1,000 miles long. men and mules, mules and mud, mules and mud 1,000 miles up the mississippi. a century before we bought the great western river, the spanish and the french built dikes to keep the mississippi out of new orleans at flood stage. in 40 years, we continued the levee the entire length of the delta. that mud plain that ex tands from the gulf clear to the mouth of the ohio. the ancient valley built up for centuries by the old river spilling her floods across the bottom of the continent. a mud delta of 40,000 square miles. men and mules, mules and mud, new orleans to baton rouge, natchez to vicksburg, memphis to cairo, 1,000 miles up the river. and the planters brought their blacks and their plows and their cotton over to the river. down through the trace, down through cup ber land gap, over from georgia and south carolina, over from the tidewater, over from the old cotton land west of the big river. west to the steamboat highway, down the highway to the sea. d

reports, it looks like things are calming down on the atlantic from minneapolis, chicago, tulsa and memphisotherwise there are a few on this labor day weekend week den. if and i think it will make a pretty strong surge over the next couple of days we hope it gets drawn into the pictures here. these are all well above, coast bay inland, this looks like the hottest day of the week and fog will be on the move tuesday and probably the level, friday, a lot of attention but with music this is a unique display and the shooting changes behind it. >>> they sparked days of violent protest. up next the extra piece of equipment the police will now have to wear. . >>> welcome back an oakland man is recovering after being hit by a patrol car. had happened near lake merit. it is unclear whether the man was in across walk but an officer was responding to a call at a slow speed when the 58-year-old man was hit. the cars lights and -- car's lights and sirens were not on. >>> they are now wearing body cameras after the shooting of unarmed teen michael brown. they are capable of recording video and they were o

memphis under water this morning. complete coverage next. power & free has a hydrogen peroxide formula that cleans better than bleach without the harshness dinner's on the table! leaving nothing standing between you and dinner. lysol power & free. a powerful clean that's family friendly. >>> all right. breaking news. you are looking at live pictures from the courtroom in pretoria where oscar pistorius has just been found guilty of culpable homicide for the shooting death of his model then girlfriend reeva steenkamp. now he was found not guilty of premeditated murder. we knew that. he was found not guilty of another murder charge and guilty of a weapons charge. the news is guilty of culpable homicide, which in the united states is tantamount to manslaughter. >> kelly phelps says it is up to the judge to determine which sentence he will serve. some of the charges do carry one of the gun charges carries a five-year maximum and the murder charges could have years in prison. >> however, it could also mean no jail time and that is completely up to

the political power of west indian memphis ants was far greater than political interest in canada.t indian commercial interest saw admiral warren replaced by vice admiral cochran in the spring of 1814. he, too, will feature in the war. as peace approached in europe, the british foreign secretary told europeans he would not discuss maritime belligerent rights at a peace conference. blockade, impressment. he told americans the same thing. these were the bases of power. as a small, weak state, it maximized the strechngth of its navy. british naval power kept apart and condemned matters into a solitary conflict. once americans had taken maritime belligerent rights off the agenda peace could be discussed again. a town in belgium occupied by british troops, they might as well have the treaty in britain. americans resorted interesting mechanisms to defeat the navy but not hugely impressed. you may kiss my -- mr. yankee doodle. not impressed. here is a german cartoon from napoleon, emperor of the world to emperor of a very small island. the germans loved this. here is the main player in ou

webster's first trip was to memphis. his next trip was to memphis another tennessee cities. he returned with detailed reports. mcclellan became major general of the army. that shifted the goals. now he was starting to plan an offensive on richmond. timothy webster made his next residence in baltimore. in a state that stayed with the union but had southern sympathizers. while here, he contacted people he had met earlier and acted as a courier. he would bring messages to friends and family who live in the south and reply back up north. this provided a perfect cover for webster to move behind enemy lines without being suspected of anything serious. -- nefarious. he did such a good job, he was also being watched by the baltimore provost marshal. they thought he was a southerner working for the southern cause. this led to a raid on miller's hotel. the hotel where webster was staying. he was arrested and his quote wife was arrested. all the letters he was gathering for his next trip south were confiscated. once it became clear who he was, they set up a fake escape. it would not be

the memphis program is focused on memphis. they take class on the history of race relation in memphis. it is specific to the area and i think that is important. >> i am glad dana made reference to other countries and the way teachers are trained and prepared. in those countries, teaching is a high status profession and that the what we want to make. there is a debate about getting rid of tenure for teachers. i would say if you want to further undermine public education let's go that way, right? because we want to attract, make it very difficult to get teaching. it should not be this easy to get into the profession. you ask you should have to demonstrate you can teach whoever it is you are going to teach. and beyond that we should make it a profession that is attractive to stay in. so that there is support for teachers across the country. it is easy to tax the schools of education. i tried berkeley and our students do well training in the content of what they teach and know instruction. they are not prepared to teach the kids.

mark segraves gets special access to the old school masters of the memphis soul sound. >> plus, they sharing their >> plus, they are sharing their wisdom for the next in cases of rape and incest, just >> plus, they are sharing their wisdom for the next like the right-wing republicans in congress. they want to overturn roe v. wade. so does she. "i think roe v. wade should be overturned." barbara comstock even voted with right-wing republicans to require women seeking an abortion to undergo transvaginal ultrasounds. that's all i need to know. i'm john foust and i approve this messge. ♪ ♪ >> get ready for some sweet soul music with an updated twist. artists from otis redding to picket and even elvis presley recorded for stacks records responsible for so many hits. >> a new documentary about to premiere in our area is bringing together today's r&b stars with the original stars to create new music. mark segraves has the preview you'll see only on news4. >> stax records was responsible for some of the biggest names and biggest hits of the 1960s and '70s. the new documentary, "take me to th

it will feel like 96 in new york, 1 g-- 100 in raleigh and memphis. that will mover eastward and produce the severe weather risk. i want to take you to the tropics. we were talking about the gulf of mexico that is a tropical storm. it is tropical storm dolly. it is staying south of the u.s. and relatively weak. land fall in mexico by wednesday. late tonight into early tomorrow morning out here maximum sustained winds then could be a little higher. low wind sheer low temperatures on the ocean. max winds at 50 miles an hour. we could see heavy rain from the storm and rip current, too. over to you. >> united states launching air strikes against militants in somalia. don't expect the president to talk about it. slamming republicans over the recon me. piecer dos see joins us live. >> the president ordered a drone attack an the target was the spiritual leader of the terror group al-shabaab. military forces conducted military strikes against the al-shabaab network. we will provide additional information when appropriate. somalia is on the east coast thousand

ole miss was playing memphis, and memphis was doing a return and then guy got body slammed and there a big brawl and the kicker was the only person who got kicked off. >> necessary roughness from ole miss. and a fight started to break out on the sideline. >> number 97 are the kicking team. by rule number 97, has been ejected. >> and here's the kicker. >> 97 is gary wonderlick the kicker. >> joshua and i really need to work on our timing. >> try to salvage this after that embarrassing display. >> i'm so sad, because george clooney is off the market. it's terrible. i think fx news needs him for -- >> i think this is an example of how you stay in your lane when it comes to one more thing. this is in your lane, this is a perfect one more thing for you. >> this is perfect for me, it involves marriage, george clooney. they got married in venice, in a castle. >> it was amazing. >> my one more thing, i want to highlight a guy who i really don'tlike and i rarely see anything with, but watch what he did. >> if vast numbers of muslims across the world believe, and they do, that humans deserve t